圣公会圣保罗堂欢迎你前来参加我们的英语传统圣樂圣餐崇拜. Tuesday 20th March at 7.30pm in the Rectory - Study Group/Lenten Study

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1 Tuesday 20th March at 7.30pm in the Rectory - Study Group/Lenten Study Tuesday 20 March at 1.15pm Lunchtime recital Mark Isaacs - Piano Palm Sunday 25th March - 8 & 9.30am Services Monday 26 Wed 28 March at 7pm Holy Week Communion Services Maundy Thursday, 29 March at 7pm Foot Washing & Stripping of the Altar with Sung Communion W ELCOME TO ST PAUL S. We are glad that you have come to worship God with us today. If you are a visitor from another parish, or worshipping with us for the first time, please introduce yourself to our parish priest, Fr James Collins, or to anyone wearing a name badge, over a cup of tea or coffee in the parish hall after the service. You ll find the hall behind the church. 圣公会圣保罗堂欢迎你前来参加我们的英语传统圣樂圣餐崇拜 Good Friday, 30 March at 9.00am Liturgy of the Lord s Death Holy Saturday, 31 March at 9.00am Preparation of church for Easter Day Easter Day, 1 April 8.00am & 9.30 am Services Tuesday 24 April at 1.15pm Lunchtime recital Nakul Kaushik - Clarinet 8.00 am Sung Eucharist 9.30 am Parish Eucharist 11.30am AGM Passiontide p.3 Holy Week & Easter Packs p.7 Christ in the Wilderness p Southern Highlights Bus Trip p.12-15

2 First aid kits are located on the wall of the kitchen in the Large Hall behind the church and in the choir vestry. People needing wheelchair access can enter St Paul s most conveniently by the door at the base of the belltower. Name badges help make St Paul s an inclusive community. If you need a new name badge, fill in the form inside the pew sheet, send it to the parish office, and one will be made and left in church for you. Please turn your mobile phone off or on to silent before the service starts. It ll save you much embarrassment later on. Toilets are available at the entrance to the parish hall, which is located behind the church. Ask a member of the clergy or anyone who s wearing a name badge. We re here to help. Children are welcome in church at any service. There is a selection of children s books and toys at the back of the church near the font and there are also kids activity sheets and pencils available at the back of the church where the pew sheets and prayer books are. Children s Church runs during Term Time. Meet at the back of the church at the beginning of the 9.30am Eucharist. Please feel free to bring your children to the altar rail to receive a blessing, or to receive Communion if they have been admitted to the sacrament. As you take your place in your pew, please make yourself aware of the route to the nearest emergency exit. Should there be a fire, leave quickly, turn right, and assemble by the roundabout on Burwood Road. Please do not take photos inside the church or during the services of worship without permission.

3 The AGM will be held today Sunday 18th of March beginning at 11.30/45 a.m. in the large hall. Today we enter into Passiontide - the name given to the last two weeks of Lent beginning today, the 5th Sunday of Lent known as Passion Sunday ending on Holy Saturday (Easter Eve). From today all images - crosses, icons etc - are covered in veils usually violet or black which is called the "veiling" and remain in place until Holy Saturday. Our thoughts now become more concentrated on our Lord's Passion as we journey with Him to His crucifixion - a time to ponder anew on God's love for us culminating with our Lord's death on the Cross. As we come to Holy Week there is an opportunity for us to share that final week with a daily celebration of the Eucharist at 7.00 pm in the Chapel of Our Lord's passion. May these final days of Lent draw us closer to God as we strive to know Him better and seek to serve Him. Much music has been written for Passiontide especially the last days of Holy Week. Passion cantatas have been composed and many settings have been made of the Latin poem, Stabat Mater, which describes Mary standing in front of the Cross watching her son die. Notice that there are special hymns for Palm Sunday, thus hymns for Passiontide may be squeezed out on that day (which is the last Sunday of Lent). At our own Good Friday Liturgy we have the moving rendering of the sung Reproaches after the Veneration of the Cross.

4 The following is the Lenten Acclamation all join in before and after the Sentence: Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ, King of endless glory. Good Friday is the most solemn day in the calendar of the Church when we solemnly recall the death of our Blessed Lord on Calvary's Cross and try to grasp the outpouring of such tremendous love. Our Good Friday Liturgy reflects this so there will be no morning tea served on this day nor 'meet and greet' at the door. At the end of the Liturgy all are asked to leave Church and grounds and precincts in complete silence the Parish Church will remain open for half an hour or so after the Good Friday Liturgy for those who wish to remain in the bare, darkened Church to pray and meditate in silence before the Crucified Lord. Collection given at St Paul s on Sunday 11th of March: $2153 Other collection given: Parish Pantry: $ 60 Votive Candles: $172 The money raised from all fundraising this year will be put towards obtaining new curtains for the Parish Hall. We have raised approximately $1000 so far but will have a long way to go. NLC Nepal: $ 50 Total: $2435 Thank you for responding to God s generous love. The fundraising events coming up are as follows: Mother s Day Raffle Saturday 19th May Book Fair including clothes, morning tea

5 Sunday 27th May Autumn Fundraiser Chicken/salad/ slices Please put these dates into your diary and please support these St Paul s functions. Today, we welcome into the family of God, the Church, through the sacrament of Holy Baptism Henry Arthur Pask. Please pray for Henry, his parents and his godparents that they may know God s presence in their lives and be enfolded with God s love. Dear Fr James and Rosey, Thank you for your generous donation to Chalmers Road School from St Paul s Church of Burwood. These funds will be used to stock our students new cooking area. We look forward to seeing you soon. Kind regards, Michelle Davies I am thrilled to tell you all that Brian Kim, the exceptional flautist, has been accepted to study at Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris (CNSMDP). Brian was one of three students in the world under the age of 21, who were unanimously selected by the panel. He will leave in August to commence his four-year course in Département des Disciplines Instrumentales Classiques et Contemporaines. Brian is very happy to perform at Tuesday Lunchtime Recital before leaving for Paris. The date has yet to be finalised. I am sure you join with me in congratulating Brian on this outstanding and thoroughly deserved result. Sheryl Southwood Director of Music Tickets are now available for the Mother's Day Raffle. $2 each or 3 for $5.

6 PHOTOS FROM THE COMMUNITY HUB HELD AT ST PAUL S HALL ON THURSDAY 8TH OF MARCH

7 A young trainee nurse, with excellent references, needs a place to stay for one month. She is an overseas student from Japan and is currently living at Pymble. The university, in its wisdom has given her a placement at Liverpool hospital. Bad enough if you are driving yourself but it will take her 2 1/2 hours each way on public transport. Is there anyone on the T2, T3 or T5 rail lines who has a spare room who could put Eri up for one month, from mid April to mid May. I am told she is very neat and tidy and very quiet and she would spend days off at Pymble. If you think you might be able to help please speak to either Fr Atsushi (8.00am service) or Rosemary. T2 is the Inner West, Leppington, City line, so it goes through Strathfield Station T3 Liverpool, Lidcombe, city line, terminating at Liverpool T5 go to Leppington Richmond line goes through Merrylands, Guildford Thank you to Judith Laurence for creating the magnificent Holy Week and Easter activity pack for our children and their families. We are grateful to Sophie Sun for translating the Holy Week and Easter Pack into Chinese. It is a beautiful activity pack full of terrific ideas and activities and we pray that it will be a blessing to our children and to their families reminding us all that Easter isn't about bunnies.

8 24th/25th March Andrew Sat 31st March Martin 7th/8th April Jason 14th/15th April Andrew 21st/22nd April Martin 28th/29th April Jason 5th/6th May Andrew organize a time, which is convenient, so you are able to come and listen to the ringing. Please contact the Tower Captain, Pam Brock on or pambrock@hotmail.com for any enquiries. 12th/13th May Martin 19th/20th May Jason 26th/27th May Andrew 2nd/3rd June Martin We are offering this opportunity again in If you would like to have a special occasion recognized like a birthday, anniversary, birth etc. we are happy to help celebrate it for you with a quarter peal. A quarter peal consists of approximately 1260 different changes and takes about 45 minutes. The cost would be $50, all of which will go to the church. This is a base figure and anything over this can be donated. A weekly ABM envelope is distributed to all worshippers each Sunday. If you wish to use these Lenten Envelopes as part of your Lenten discipline please place your donation in the envelope and return in the collection each Sunday all gifts go to the Australian Board of Missions Australia to proclaim the Gospel on our behalf. Please continue to leave your used stamps for missions in the box at the back of the Church. Leave at least a 2cm border around the stamps. Thank you. If you are interested in a special occasion being recognized we can

9 They take place each Tuesday at 7.30pm through Lent. We are studying: Jesus : A Very Short Introduction by Richard Bauckham, Oxford University Press, 2011 (available from Dymocks) All are very welcome to come and engage with God and with all those who attend our wonderful study group. Over the years the parish has benefitted from the generosity of parishioners, not only when they have been active members of the parish, but also at the time of their death. Parishioners are invited to remember the parish in their wills by making a bequest as a thank offering to God and to ensure that generations to come will enjoy worship and fellowship in well maintained buildings. Those wishing to make a bequest are invited to do so using these or a similar form of words: "I bequeath the sum of $... to the Rector and Wardens of the Anglican Parish of St Paul, Burwood, to be used at their absolute discretion for the charitable purposes of the parish." There are always opportunities to help. Assistance is needed to maintain the church and Rectory gardens, flower arranging, choir, bell ringing, morning tea takes many hands. The sidesperson and welcoming roster is a very important ministry. Assistance at special functions e.g. fetes, Sunday trading table, selling raffle tickets, making jams & pickles to sell, collecting bread, helping with afternoon tea after recitals and the upcoming BBQ to name a few. Please speak to the Sheryl, regarding choir and recitals, Wardens or the Church Office so we can direct your efforts.

10 Russian artist Ivan Kramskoy s Christ in the Wilderness hanging in the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow created quite a stir but drew exceptional crowds when it was first shown in 1872 at the Peredvizhniki exhibitions in St. Petersburg, Moscow, and in cities throughout the country. The painting is a radical and shocking departure from iconoclastic tradition and projects a terrifying aspect that, were it not that we know the outcome of the plot, would leave us as forlorn and desolate as the subject rendered. In this 1872 Christ in the Wilderness depiction, however, Kramskoy offers an image of the Christ that departs from the sanitized offerings of the past. In this painting, we see the temptation of Jesus through the eyes of uncompromising realism. With his back to a rising sun, a somewhat disheveled and not at all glamourous Jesus is seated on a boulder in a barren and dry wilderness setting of abysmal desolation, a setting that exudes aridity, a setting from which we would flee in terror. He is hunched forward with hands clasped on his knees; his red eyes staring straight ahead in bedeviled anxiety. He does not look like someone who has only just heard the voice of God say to him and to the world, This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased. It strikes us that we have taken the temptation of Jesus too lightly; too much for granted that, yes, of course, he would come through it. Here, the artist has assigned a brooding existential humanity to Jesus that is utterly distressing. We feel his palpable hunger and thirst; a loneliness and terror that pierces to the heart of a completely obscure divinity. We see a haunting isolation of unspeakable profundity and magnitude. To some observers, like Russian writer Vsevolod Garshin, the image of Jesus in this work communicates his determined resolve to confront evil head on, and in the raw. To others, however, it seems that Jesus here is

11 seriously weighing the options, the consequences of yielding or not yielding to his temptations. Ostensibly, the work of redemption has begun. Could it be also that God, the Father, for the moment has abandoned him and that, for the first time, Jesus is beginning to comprehend the prophetic destiny he is to fulfill; that on his straight and narrow road to Calvary he will unrelentingly have to contend with his humanity? This painting lends a new aspect, not only to the horror of the temptation in the wilderness, of which we have generally thought in quite benign terms, but also to the Gethsemane passion we know is yet to come; in fact, has already begun, here in the wilderness.

12 This was the 16 th bus trip organized for St Paul s Parishioners. There were 35 happy travellers on a very comfortable coach bound for the Highlands on Friday 9 th March This is the second to this area but with all new venues. The last one was in The forecast was for fine weather even though there was just a very light shower as we gathered. This cleared very quickly into a perfect day. We made very good time travelling to Bundanoon to view the Uniting and the Anglican Holy Trinity churches. The local ladies at the Uniting Church welcomed us and had the kettle boiling ready for a muchappreciated morning tea. This church was immaculate and very well kept. The rector of Holy Trinity across the road met us and told us a little about the history. The back wall on the outside of the church is still the 100-year-old galvanized iron with windows. They are hoping to finish it and build a suitable hall. We travelled onto nearby Exeter via the other side of Bundanoon. This village is known as Little England. The church, St Aiden s is very quaint from the outside but has had two internal additions in 1911 and 2005 after being built in A local, who was the seventh generation for the Badgery family (who was one of the first land owners and had a lot to do with the development of the village and church), gave us a run down of the history. This is also where Yates seeds began. Their hall is a War Memorial Hall built in It appears much larger from the outside than it really is. Moss Vale one of the largest towns of the Southern Highlands was our next town. The Anglican church of St John was our lunch stop. The original part of the church was built in 1881 with an extension in The two were joined together and both very distinct and different in design. They have a small hall, which was very suitable for our group to sit down for our paper bag lunch containing the delicacies made by our on board caterers. They have plans with Sydney Diocese to upgrade their hall to a multifunction area.

13 Bowral was the next town, which is the home of the Tulip Festival and Don Bradman Museum among other things. We visited St Jude s Anglican Church. This is the second church on the site. The first being an unusual 1874 Blacket design which was not favoured by the locals. It was demolished in1886 instead of extending it. The new church was started the same year. In 2011 they joined the original hall and church with a new modern facility giving them more space to accommodate their growing congregation. We were lucky to have Alan Beavis, their organist render a recital for us. Mittagong was the last town of the tour. This is the gateway to the Southern Highlands from Sydney. It was here that the Maltings of Tooth & Co were and the FitzRoy iron mine and steel works began. We visited St Stephen s Anglican Church. This is another augmentation of the old and new being combined to accommodate their growing congregation. The church built around 1877 has some Arthur Blacket features added in In 2007 a new ministry centre was commenced which was connected to the church. They had to remove the wall at the west where it was joined and replaced with a full-length glass wall. This was a long day but most enjoyable. We visited new places for some, learnt new facts about the towns and made new friends. Watch this space for the next trip, which will be in October. Thank you to all who helped in any way on the day.

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16 A special thank you to those who are bringing food every week. You are the life blood of this project. More and more people are needing your help; from the elderly, to the young, the retrenched and the casual workers, those out of work and the homeless. Poverty is no discriminator. We now have nearly as many women coming in as men, and several with small children. Thank you for your help. Here is the list of items most needed for the parish pantry: Tinned tuna; Tins of sardines; Tins of salmon; Harvest Meals in a tin eg Vegetables and Sausages Rice Tinned corn cream or kernels Savoury biscuits; Sweet biscuits; Long life Milk; Up & Go All flavours; Sun Rice Meals e.g. Butter chicken, Green chicken curry, Chicken satay, etc Tins of corned beef; Tins of spam; Tins of ham; Instant Coffee; Sugar; Boxes of Cereals Tea; All Day Breakfast by Heinz; Chunky soups Heinz & Campbells; Tinned fruit Rice Cream Drinks poppers Pasta & Spaghetti; Instant potato, cuscus Safety razors Toothpaste Toilet Paper Shampoo and conditioner Deodorant for both men and women ( we run out of these items very quickly)

17 Most of us, from time to time, find our wallets and purses full of annoying small coins and some even collect jars of them. There is a novel way we could rid ourselves of these annoyances and add to the beauty of our worship at the same time. St Paul s is fortunate to have wonderful embroidered altar frontals and accessories that enhance our worship in every season of the church year. These have stood the test of time even though some are now in need of some repairs and restoration. Not as visible are the altar cloths, corporals and purificators that are also used at every service. Unfortunately for us, these are not so long lived and, in the case of the altar cloths, are coming to the end of their lives. The altar cloths on the main altar predate the current altar and are actually too big for it. The cloths for the north chapel are all holey rather than holy. Replacing the altar cloths is actually quite an expensive exercise but that s where that loose change comes in. If we dropped our spare change into a box near the font each week, hopefully, we could accumulate sufficient funds to order new pieces as the funds accumulate. Each piece will need to be individually made for our requirements and the aim would be to use good quality modern blend fabrics that would be long lasting and easier to launder. It would be great to have a beautiful cloth of fair linen ready for the main altar for our next Christmas celebration and continue the coin collection to gradually replace and repair all our vestments. You can join us on our Facebook page: groups/ / Forthcoming events and other interesting news will be posted there! Thank you Margaret Whittaker for your care in administrating our Facebook page.

18 St Paul s Anglican Church Burwood Road, Burwood National Trust (2017) award winner for conservation interiors, recreating the ceiling interior to Edmund Blacket's original design in keeping with Australian colonial neo-gothic architectural intent. LUNCHTIME RECITALS 2018 Tuesday 20 March Mark Isaacs - Piano Tuesday 24 April Nakul Kaushik - Clarinet Tuesday 22 May Ben Secrett and James McDonald - Guitar Tuesday 18 September Fr Daniel Dries - Organ Peta Dries Violin December TBC Brian Kim Flute 1.15pm-1.45pm Other dates and artists TBC Entry by donation Light refreshments will follow in the Rectory St Paul s Church Office: Ph.: / office@stpaulsburwood.anglican.asn.au

19 Our Regional Bishop, Bishop Michael Stead, will be with us on Pentecost Sunday the 20th of May, 2018, and we hope to have a Confirmation Service that day at the 9.30 a.m. Eucharist. Are you, or anyone that you know, interested in being Confirmed, Received into the Anglican Communion, or Baptized? Please speak with Fr. James, Fr. Michael, or Rosemary if you are, or anyone that you know is interested in being Confirmed, Received into the Anglican Communion, or Baptized. Jeremiah ; Psalm ; Hebrews ; John Today Passiontide begins, and in some parishes the crosses and other sanctuary items are veiled from now till Easter. May we veil our eyes to sin, and with the Psalmist, find our delight wholly in God s statutes. Pray that you might treasure God s words in your heart, that you might not sin against God. (cf. v 11) Pray for the Episcopal Church of South Sudan, giving thanks for the work they do to further God s mission in the world. Text: Robert McLean, Partnerships Coordinator Anglican Board of Mission, 2018

20 Palm Sunday, 25 March 8.00am Sung Eucharist 9.30am Choral Eucharist Holy Monday, 26 March Holy Tuesday, 27 March Holy Wednesday, 28 March 7.00pm Holy Communion in the Chapel 7.00pm Holy Communion in the Chapel 10.30am Holy Communion in the Chapel 7.00pm Holy Communion in the Chapel Maundy Thursday, 29 March 7.00pm Sung Eucharist Good Friday, 30 March Holy Saturday, 31 March Easter Day, 1 April 9.00am Liturgy of the Lord s Death 9.00am Preparation of church for Easter 8.00am Sung Festival Eucharist 9.30am Festival Choral Eucharist

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22 "We will come back changed. Of that I am certain. But of course that is the reason why you go on pilgrimage in the first place, to find the holy, stumble upon God in action, and be changed forever by the experience." - Canon Trevor Dennis In this part of the world you have to circle into the truth through stories - John Paul Lederach What: Two day Desert Intensive in Alice Springs and a four-night 4WD Drive journey into Eastern Arrente country. You will learn about language, culture, land and spirituality from local Aboriginal elders and participate in reflection sessions on desert spirituality and social change. These journeys are led by Aboriginal elders alongside ecumenical church leaders Rev Dr Geoff Broughton for the Anglican Church and Dr Steve Bevis and Emily Hayes from the Uniting Church

23 When: Saturday 30 June to Saturday 7 July, 2018 Who: Are you 18-35? Interested in finding out more about Aboriginal culture? Drawn to the Australian Desert? Willing to reflect on your life and faith with people from a variety of backgrounds? Up for basic bush living? - You will be sleeping in a swag, helping to set up camp and cook meals outdoors, and camping without electricity and shower/toilet facilities. Cost: Scholarship will cover the cost of the Spirit Journey ($1100) and may also cover transport to and from Alice Springs. Please specify if you are applying for transport costs. How: Complete the application form and submit to Celia Kemp. We will sponsor 3-4 attendees. Applications must be received by the end of April 2018 The money for these scholarships has been made available through the generosity of the Young Anglican Fellowship Reunion Committee. Spirit Journeys is a national network of like-minded people seeking to invite others to explore more deeply connections with land, and to have spaces to reflect on their life, purposes and spirituality. This Spirit Journey is administered by the Alice Springs Uniting Church. Please direct applications, or any questions, to: Celia Kemp Reconciliation Coordinator Anglican Board of Mission Locked Bag Q4005 Queen Victoria Building NSW 1230 Phone: E: reconciliation@abm.asn.au When: Wednesday in Holy Week, 28 March 2018 at 11am Where: The Anglican Parish of Christ Church St Laurence, Railway Square, Sydney Celebrant: The Rt Rev d Dr Michael Stead, Bishop of South Sydney

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25 Office use PR NB WL PV NSE Please return this form to the Parish Office. Surname First Name(s) Address Suburb Postcode Postal address (if different from above) Service(s) you normally attend Phone (h) Phone (w) Phone (m) DOB Occupation I m new to St Paul s I m already on the roll my details have changed I m already on the roll I just need a new name badge

26 Pray for the Anglican Church for Justin, Archbishop of Canterbury; Phillip, Primate of Australia; Glenn, Archbishop of Sydney; Michael Stead, our Regional Bishop; and for all the bishops, priests, deacons and Religious of the Anglican Communion. In the Anglican Cycle of Prayer we are asked to pray today for the Diocese of Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui, for its Bishop, The Most Revd Paul Kwong and for all his clergy and people. Pray for Fr James and for Fr Michael as well as for Helen and Antonia. May God bless them and their ministries and may we support them as they work among us in Christ s name. Pray for St Paul s: God of mercy, strengthen us to help shape a parish where diversity is a source of enrichment, compassion is common, life s poetry realized, suffering lightened through sharing, justice attended, joy pervasive, hope lived, the hum of the universe heard, and together with you and each other we build what is beautiful, true, worthy of your generosity to us, an echo of your kingdom. Amen. (Ted Loder) Pray for, St Matthew s, Zababdeh, (West Bank, Palestinian Territorries), our Anglican Communion Partner: We remember especially their Parish Priest, Fr Saleem Dawani, and his ministry in the parish. We remember also Jameel Maher, who acts as the St Matthew s partnership link person with us. May both our parishes be blessed by the link we are establishing. Pray for the Church s mission: Lord Jesus Christ, you stretched out your arms of love on the hard wood of the cross that everyone might come within the reach of your saving embrace: So clothe us in your Spirit that we, reaching forth our hands in love, may bring those who do not know you to the knowledge and love of you; for the honour of your name. Amen. (Author unknown) Pray for our Children s Church: The Lord said, Let the little children come to me and do not forbid them for such is the kingdom of heaven. Bless, Lord, your children who now stand before you in prayer. Help them to understand the depth of your love. O Lord, bless our Children's Church and all its future endeavours, that through it we may glorify you with your Father and the Holy Spirit, now, always and forever. Amen.

27 Pray for peace: Lead me from death to life, from falsehood to truth; lead me from despair to hope, from fear to trust; lead me from hate to love, from war to peace. Let peace fill our hearts, our world, our universe. Pray for all in need, remembering especially this week all those who are feeling distressed. May God s love warm their hearts and May His Holy Spirit be their comforter. Pray for the sick and their carers: Andrew; Joyce Bannister; Margaret Baseley; Barry Brandy; John Burns; June Cameron; Scott Cameron; (Sir) John Carrick; Rodney Chesham; Hilary Davies; Vicky Dodman; Margaret Hayes; Heather; Marjory Hird; Jan Morgan; Y Nhan; Narelle; Nicola; Alister & Sally Palmer; Paul Phillips; Jean Storey; Nancy Thompson; Elsa Sorensen; Margaret Wheatley; Bill Whittle; David Windsor; Bob Woods; In love and charity please remember the recently departed that that God may grant them a place of refreshment, light and peace. Pray, too, for, Kenneth Jolly, Phillip Davis, Norman Duffy, Emily Grace Blythyn, Ronald John Mallett, Cherie Annette Snell and for any others whose year s mind falls around this time. Rest eternal grant unto them O Lord, and let light perpetual shine upon them! A mid-week Eucharist will be held in the Chapel of our Lord's Passion on Wednesday at 10.30am. Commemorations noted by the lectionary this week Monday 19 March Joseph, Husband of the Blessed Virgin Mary Tuesday 20 March Cuthbert of Lindisfarne, bishop and missionary (d.687) Wednesday 21 March Thomas Cranmer, archbishop of Canterbury, martyr and liturgist (d.1556) Thursday 22 March Thomas Ken, bishop of Bath and Wells, teacher (d.1711) Saturday 23 March Paul Couturier, ecumenist (d.1953)

28 Phone Fax Post PO Box 530, Burwood, NSW 1805 Website Rector Senior Assistant Priest Honorary Priest Fr James Collins Fr Michael Deasey, OAM Fr Jim Pettigrew Lay Minister Ms Rosemary King Director of Music Organist Mrs Sheryl Southwood Mr Edwin Taylor Rector s Warden Dr Jane Carrick People s Wardens Mrs Elizabeth Griffiths Mrs Pam Brock Office Secretary Mrs Caroline Badra (9.30am to 2.30pm, Tuesday to Friday) office@stpaulsburwood.anglican.asn.au HOURS 7 DAYS INDEPENDENT, AUSTRALIAN OWNED FUNERAL SERVICE